HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1935
PAGE THREE
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pope and
daughter Joan, Miss Lucille Moyer
and Mrs. S. E. Notaon will motor
to Salem In, time for the Methodist
church conference there Tuesday
to be held at the First Methodist
church. Miss Moyer will attend as
the lay delegate from the local
church. Election of ministerial and
lay delegates will be held at that
time for the general conference to
be held in Salem in June. While
in Salem Mrs. Notson will visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. V.
M. Sackett
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parker, Miss
Kathryn Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Vaw
ter Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Spen
cer Crawford and family were
among Heppner members attend
ing the Dunlap-Crawford family
reunion at Waitsburg Sunday. Some
sixty members of the clan were
present besides a number of old
time friends of the Waitsburg com
munity. It was decided to continue
the event as an annual affair, with
the picnic to be held at Waitsburg
again next year.
The E. L. Morton family returned
home the end of the week from a
vacation trip which took them south
as far as San Francisco. They did
not go on to San Diego for the
world's fair as planned, because of
the hot weather. They were accom
panied home by Mrs. Beatty of Oak
land, a sister of Mr. Morton's, who
departed Tuesday.
C. W. Barlow, L. W. Briggs and
Mrs. Neva Cochell returned the end
of the week from a trip to Salem
where they went to consult the
secretary of state's office concern
ing a new bookkeeping system for
the county. Their proposed Bystem
was approved by S. W. Starr, head
of the state accounting department.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kleinfeldt
plan to leave Monday for the state
Christian church convention at
Turner where they will remain un
til Sunday, June 30. On the way
back to Heppner they will visit rel
atives in Bend a few days, arriving
here after the Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford of
Creswell visited over Tuesday wit)"
Heppner relatives on return from
the Crawford and Dunlap family
picnic held Sunday at Waitsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt Cox and fam
ily of Oregon City were in Heppner
over Sunday to attend the wedding
of their niece, Miss Doris Cox, and
to visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Mrs.
Earl Gordon returned Sunday from
a week's visit in Portland. Mr.
pordon went to the city Tuesday to
spend the remainder of the week
D. A. Wilson, W. O. Bayless, D.
Cox, Ben Cox and Nels Justus spent
several days the first of the week
fishing on the Deschutes and on
lakes in the vicinity of Bend.
Mack Smith, who served in the
capacity several years ago, is re
lieving Homer Hayes as chief of
police while Mr. Hayes is on his
honeymoon.
Permanent wave specials starting
Monday for 10 days. Waves $2.50
and $3.50, were $3.50 and $4.50. Lu
cille's Beauty Shop.
H. H. Hanna of Independence is
visiting at the home of his brother,
John Hanna, on Hinton creek.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
Heppner Hotel Wednesday, June 26.
Shelvador Refrigerators! More
space for your money. Case Fur
niture Co. 9tf.
For sale, geese weighing 4 to 5
lbs. Mrs. John Pieper, Lexington.
Residence for sale with acre of
ground. Inquire this office. 14ptf
For sale, fryers for the 4th. Ru
fus, Pieper, Lexington. 15-16
Broke work horses for sale. Joe
Kenny, Heppner. lOtf.
Fryers for sale. Mrs. H. O. Bau
man, Heppner.
See W. M. Eubanks on all real es
tate deals. 9-16p.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mrs. Eldon Wilson (Mabel
Brown) was honored at a bridal
shower given at the home of Mrs.
Nate Macomber Friday afternoon,
with about thirty guests present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Macomben, Mrst
Bryce Dilabough, Mrs. T. E. Hen
drick, Mrs. N. Faler and Mrs. A. R.
Barlow.
Hermiston visitors Tuesday were
Mrs. Gladys Fortier, Miss Norma
Gibbons and Charles Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs.. Nat Chaffee and
four children of Eugene visited last
week here with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chaffee.
Jesse J. Wells, county assessor,
was a visitor on the project this
week.
Mr. and Mr. M. L. Morgan of
Portland spent several days last
week at the Weston home.
Alan Dillabough returned home
last week from Wallowa. He was
accompanied by Cathryne Mead
who is visiting at the Dillabough
home.
Mrs. Eli Knight (Esther Nicker
son) and son returned to Sunny
side last week after a two weeks'
stay here at the home of her par
ents. Mrs. H. E. Waite was a Portland
visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Kinzua
were guests for several days last
week at the John Pruter home.
Mrs. A. P. Ayers left last week
by stage for Klamath Falls where
she will visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wm. LaLonde.
Elsie Wilson returned from Port
land where she attended the festi
val, but Imogene remained there
where she is employed.
Mrs. Roy Wolfe of Blalock was a
guest last week of Mrs. J. F. Gor
ham. Miss Katherine Brown who has
taught for the past two years at
Woodland, Wash., returned to
Boardman last Wednesday and will
spend part of the vacation here
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ray
Brown.
The Home Economics club met
last Wednesday afternoon In the
grange hall.
Mrs. W. Bottemiller and daugh
ters of Arlington and formerly of
Coyote are visiting on the project
with friends and relatives this
week.
Much interest was taken in the
school electon held at the school
auditorium Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Claud Coats was re-elected clerk
for a term of one year and Wm.
Strobel was elected by a small ma
jority over Claud Myers, retiring
director, as director for a term of
three years. The school budget for
the year 1935-1936 was voted on and
passed.
The Ladies Aid social committee
gave a Chinese noodle supper In
the church basement last Thurs
day evening with a large attend
ance. Mrs. John Graves of Lexington
brought Edith Graves home Mon
day. She had been visiting there
with her brother's family for the
past two weeks.
Helen Slanger who has been In
Hood River for some time returned
home last Monday.
The signal gang which 'has been
stationed here for some time moved
Tuesday to Willows.
A tie gang moved Into Messner
the latter part of last week.
Jack LaLonde who has been help
ing Mike Mulligan with his sheep
in the mountains returned to
Boardman the first of the week.
Mrs. Clara Beamer of Heppner
was a Boardman visitor Tuesday
of this week.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
A Farrens family reunion picnic
dinner was an occasion of last Sun
day at the beautiful picnic grounds
at the French place in. the moun
tains. Though many were unable
to attend a few members of the
family met who had not seen each
other for several years. Present
were Mrs. Laura Ward and daugh
ter, Miss Fay of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Farrens and son Dariel
and daughter Murl; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Young and son Leo; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Young and two small
sons; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright,
Roland and Lucille Farrens. Mr.
and Mrs. John Adams and Miss
Creth Craber were invited guests
who also attended.
Elwood Hastings and Lester Ash
baugh departed by auto for Port
land Monday evening, Lester going
down on a short vacation and El
wood went to consult an ear spec
ialist. Mrs. Owen Leathers and Junior
departed for Portland Tuesday
where she will make an indefinite
stay, and at Toppenish, Wn., with
relatives.
The annual school meeting of
District 40 was held at the school
house Monday, June 17, with a
large number of voters present.
Besides the regular business which
is necessary to transact at such a
meeting one director to serve for
three year and a clerk to serve for
one year were elected. E. Jay Mer
rill was elected over J. J. McDon
ald as director to take the place
of Carey Hastings whose term had
expired. Lucille Farrens and Marie
Clary, the present clerk, tied for
the office of clerk with 24 votes
each. The matter was decided by
lot in favor of Lucille Farrens. The
annual high school meeting will be
at the school house June 24.
ISSUES WARNING.
Salem, June 6. Representatives
of the Pacific International Health
Association of San Francisco are
reported to be actively soliciting
business in Oregon, according to the
office of Hugh H. Earle, insurance
pommissioner. The Pacific Inter
national Health association is not
licensed to do an insurance business
in this state and any personal solici
tation is unlawful. Commissioner
Earle states that a warrant has
been sworn out for the arrest of
one representative, and anyone hav
ing information which will lead to
the apprehension of others should
contact the state police or insur
ance commissioner.
SOAP
Woodbury's Facial
3 FOR 25c
WHITE KING
Granulated
3 Lge. Pkgs. $1
EVERY PRICE
Savings for FRL, SAT., MON.,
June 21 to 24, Incl.
FLY SPRAY
The new improved Flytox, a
real knockout
Bring your container.
PINTS 20c
QUARTS 39c
GALLONS $1.39
TOMATOES, wonderful qual. Qff
ity. No. 2M tins. 3 FOR de)C
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
"Always Fresh"
AIRWAY . .. 3 LBS. 55c
NOB HILL .. 3 LBS. 69c
Dependable, 2 LBS. 49c
Vacuum packed
CORN
Fancy sweet
2 No. 2's 25c
Med. size, extra
fancy G. B.
EACH .. 10c
SHRIMP SALMON TUNA SARDINES
6 oz. Dunbar Fancy Alaska pink, g Delicious light meat, Fancy Blue Jacket In
quality tall tins I large halves refined salad oil
2 tor 25c 2 25cl2 r 25c 4 r 25c
SI I C A D Extra fine $ C
UCjAK gradated Dayg ?5.49
SYRUP
"SLEEPY HOLLOW"
Cane and Maple
Pt. Jug 19c 5 Lbs. 69c
Qt. Jug 35c 10 Lbs $1.29
O FRESH PRODUCE
Carrots . . 4 Bu. 15C
Lettuce . . 3 Hds. IOC
St. Beans, 3 Lbs. 25C
Cabbage 10 Lbs. 25(5
n m m
CATSUP, Yolo Brand, 14 oz., Off
PER GALLON 55c 2 BOTTLES df$
PUREX, ' A ,
The ideal bleacher M Qts,
SOAP A
C. W. or P. & G 1U BARS
PINEAPPLE Q 8 Oz.
Tidbits or Crushed O Tins
MILK
Tall Mt. Vernon UTINS
25c
33c
25c
40c
WE SELL FRESH MILK and CREAM
mRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Jack Estle of Oklahoma is em
ployed on the Rand place.
Robert Walpole is visiting his
father, Harvey Walpole.
With the passing of Mrs. Frank
Markham, who died at her home
early Friday morning from a heart
attack, this community has lost a
beloved friend and neighbor who is
mourned by the entire community.
Mrs. Markham had been in ordinary
health and was planning a trip to
College Place to attend camp meet
ing Friday but took sick late Thurs
day night, living only a few hours.
Rev. Esteb of the Adventist church
at College Place and an old time
friend of the Markham family, was
n charge of the services. A large
crowd of relatives, friends and
neighbors followed the remains to
Echo for interment
Earl Leach and Wayne Caldwell
left last week for Brewster, Wash.,
where they are employed thinning
apples.
Chase McCoy of Imbler visited
relatives over night Tuesday, being
enroute to Portland.
Chas. Steward returned to the
hospital at Walla Walla for treat
ment Monday.
Marjorie and David Williams are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Mace, at Tekoa, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alquist of Vale
stopped over for a short visit with
friends Wednesday. They were en
route to Centralia, Wash., to attend
camp meeting. Mrs. Tom Caldwell,
Miss Rose Corey, Wayne Fager
strom and Mrs. Chas. Steward ac
companied them on the trip.
Rev. Walter Warner and his father-in-law,
E. K. Barnes, visited
relatives here several days the past
week, leaving for Connecticutt on
Tuesday. Mr. Eddy, a graduate of
Willamette, accompanied them on
the trip east where he will enter
Columbia college in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Haight of The
Dalles and Miss Selina Haight of
Portland were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Rand Sunday and
visited Mrs. James Warner the
same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Weir and
family who have been employed at
the George Rand place the past sev
eral months left Sunday for Wash
ington to work In the fruit
To Pasture Sheep on
Coast Cut-Over Lands
Another link connecting the live
stock industry of eastern and west
ern Oregon is being forged this
summer with the moving of up
wards of 20,000 head of sheep from
the Columbia basin to the logged-off
lands of Columbia county for sum
mer pasturage. This past winter In
terest increased in the possibility
of developing a farm beef feeding
industry in the Willamette valley
as profitable outlet for western Ore
gon hay and eastern. Oregon feeder
cattle.
Utilization of north-western Ore
gon logged-off lands for sheep graz-
ing holds considerable promise, ac
cording to a report on the project
Just made by H. A. Lindgren, ex
tension livestock fleldman at Ore
gon State college. To answer many
inquiries concerning it Lindgren as
sembled information from all par
ties concerned including the county
officials, forest service and the rail
road. This has been prepared in
mimeographed form for general dis
tribution.
"This planned grazing use of the
cut-over lands in Columbia and
Clatsop counties, if as successful
as past experiments indicate it will
be, should bring to the owners of the
cut-over lands a tidy sum each year
toward meeting the financial re
sponsibilities now involved," the re
port says. "Taxes and fire patrol
charges can in a considerable meas
ure be covered by the feecharged
for grazing, while the other expen
ditures involved in handling of the
stock will leave additional money
in the community.
"These returns unquestionably
can be increased when it is definite
ly known how to secure full values
from this type of range. The graz
ing of the stock will, in addition, re
duce the fire hazard and the coop
eration of owners and herders can
be made effective In fire patrol and
in the handling of fires.
"This grazing use fits In very
nicely with the more general plan
of land use and the future restora
tion of a timber crop together with
the stabilization of the whole econ
omy of the area on a sound basis.
W. M. Eubanks has taken over the
general line of insurance F. H. Rob
in so iofIoneformerlyhaiidled;lttp
Sis du Sow m S? 2 a I
Sa&n-n 52 sops s , ? I 3
11 II P i g s O ,
NEW MANAGER'S
FEATURES in
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Come in and look
over these timely,
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If
Jt1
i
L3Pf.TiOiT-EHra
Ladies'
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All Ladies' Spring
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NOW
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Ladies White Gloves 49c Ladies Silk Blouses 98c
Look! New knee-high
Silk "GAYNEES"
Latter top$!
Irr
69'
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The sheer sHk
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Smart new col
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New Rayon Taffeta
SLIPS
V I -act Trimmed!
49'
Good -looking
tardy tool Vor
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Flesh, tea rose,
white. 82 to 44.
Ladies' Rayon
UNDIES
25c
ANKLETS
ALL SIZES
lOc
Men's Work
SOX
3 pf- 25 c
One Group
Ladies'
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NOW
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One Group
LADIES'
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$
Now
b(3ST?0QQG
1.98
Men's Pre-Shrunk
WORK SHIRTS
BUY NOW -JJQ
Blue or Grey Covert B
or Blue Chambray
Men's Canvas Gloves Pen-Co-Nap
IOC 2 Boxes 29c
Men's Dress Sox Wash Cloth
IOC 3C Each
Men's Shirts and Ribbons
Shorts 25C Each 2C Yard
Men's Dress Men's Work
Shirts SHOES
79c $l.98
36 in. Fast Color
PRINTS
NOW
Ladies' Cotton
HOSE
3 PAIRS
A Grand, New Group!
WASH FROCKS
T3f Imagine, only
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Fast color
Lawns that'll
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to launder. All
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3 L
Serviceable SHEETS
-Duro" Ske
57 c
Heavy weave
muslin, but soft
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Good for long
wear. 81 x 90.
Beets . 4 bu. l&C
Rananas 3 lbs 25C I